When should my infant see the dentist?

The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recommends that a child's first dental visit should occur by their first birthday or within six months after their first tooth emerges. Dr. Noam recommends coming in as early as possible to ensure your child has thriving oral health from day one.

How we make awesome appointments happen

Our infant room, designed like a cozy nursery, makes for a calming environment for your little one's first check-ups. With comfy couches, mom and dad can be at ease too while Dr. Noam conducts infant exams for ages 0-3.

To give comprehensive care, we coordinate with local lactation consultants when necessary. This ensures that your family's needs are met without the hassle of multiple appointments.

We believe in prevention from the start. That's why we offer education even before your baby is born to help prevent early tooth decay.

The Infant Dentistry

Treatment Process

Step 1

We start with a gentle examination of your baby's mouth. Dr. Noam uses a soothing touch, ensuring your little one is comfortable throughout.

Step 2

Dr. Noam will give personalized advice based on the assessment. This could include guidelines on diet, teething, and oral hygiene habits suitable for your baby.

Step 3

We set up regular check-ups to monitor your baby's oral health growth. With every visit, Dr. Noam fosters a positive environment for your child to grow comfortable with dental care.

We can't wait to see you smile big!

Schedule your child's first appointment

Infant Dentistry Benefits

Infant Dentistry Benefits

Early Prevention

Early dental visits help detect any possible issues and prevent them before they turn into bigger problems.

Establish Good Oral Hygiene

Infant dentistry educates parents on proper oral care practices for their baby, setting the foundation for lifelong oral hygiene.

Familiarize with Dental Environment

Regular visits from an early age help your child become familiar with the dental environment, reducing dental anxiety in the future.

Frequently Asked Questions

Pediatric Dental Club Office
What is infant oral health care?
Why are baby teeth so important?
My baby doesn’t have teeth yet, is there anything I should be doing?

Let's Get Your Child Scheduled!